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terms of the watchman two dollars in ads-ance,and two dollars and fifty cents it thf . nd of lhe year no subscription receivecwb a less time than one year unless paid for in advance no subscription tuacojuiniied bui a the option of the editors until all arrearages are paij terms of ai vfck ristng one dollar per square for ihe fire insertion and twenty five cents for each continuance court notices and c,:ui orders will be charged 25 per cent higher than ihe above rates a deduction of 33 â– -â€¢'* per cent will be made to those who advertise by the year all advertisements will be continued until forbid and charged for accordingly unless ordered fora certain num ber of tim â€¢_>. et letters addressed to the editors must come post paid to ensure attention to young tft.il self education but who are the privileged class in our country where all men are equal â€” where we have no kings no princes no nobility no titles ! look about you 1 say again â€” look about you and judge every man for himself are they not the better educa ted every where â€” and the children of the better educated â€” throughout the land ? â€” go abroad among your neighbors let all your acquaintances pass in view before you â€” and see if those who arc belter off in the world more influential and happier than the rest other circumstances being equal are not till â€” all without om ex ception better educated than the rest it is not a college education that 1 speak of here ; it is not even a school education obtained before a man sets up for himself b'jt it is education at large in the broad est and best sense of the term â€” the edu cation that any body may give himself â€” any body at any age again therefore 1 do appeal to yourselves to call to mind any of your acquaintance who has got a head of his brethren â€” who is looked up to not only by them but by others and my life on it you find him a better educated man â€” self-educated or otherwise 1 care not â€” better informed about somethings which they do not consider of importance i go farther : so perfectly satisfied am i of the truth of this doctrine of the impor tance of things which the uneducated re gard as rival that 1 would have this taught as a fundamental truth namely that if two persons were to begin in the world to-morrow both of the same age and the character having the same friends j and the same prospects and the same ; health â€” he who was best acquainted with thc multiplication table would beat the other in the long run i would have it generally understood as another funda mental maxim in morals if not in religion that every sort of knowledge is of some value to every person whatever may be his character station or prospects 1 do not say that it would be of equal value to every person or that every sort of know â– â€¢ ledge is alike necessary i merely say that we cannot acquire any useless know ledge but say those who appear to have un derstanding and judgment in these matters we have no time for study â€” we the me chanics no time for study ! what ! have you po time when a huge ponderous log is to be lifted no time to lix the lever and the fulcrum ; to prepare the inclined plane or hitch the tackle ? is it economy of time to do that with your hands which mieht be done with the simplest piece of machinery ? would you set your appren tices io work your journeymen and your selves to lift and carry by main strength what a child might push forward on a roller if you would but take time enough o fix the roller ? what would you say of ian who instead of using the plough as others do should persist in digging a large field with a fire shovel because he had never been brought up to the plough . hat if a man who instead of splitting his logs for firewood with a beetle and wedge were to saw them in two length wise with a keg-hole saw declaring all the while thai as for him he did not pre tend to know much about mechanics that a key-hole saw was good enough for him and as for the beetle and wedge and oth er out-of-way contrivances for his part he had no belief in them ! would you not laugh at him as a poor economist of time and a very poor reasoner ? and would e not likely continue a very poor man let he would say no more than you say every man of you when you declare you have no time for reading no time for stu vj o time to improve yourself each in to own particular trade by stepping out of l-e circle he has been brought up in owdo you know but there ts some shcr fc'and easier way oi doing all that you * ia your workshops and factories . 13e i wred that there is a shorter and an i ta$ier way for all of us â€” that there is not ' ne thing we do in which improvement not be made have vou not the j j^t continually before your eyes ? are , the master work mat the oumt rs and the , jj/'v.-.s of other men . are thev not those . no have lhe best use not of tlieir fingers ' flut<>f their thinkers join neat i'a does the world turn round ?" \ â€¢Â«. ' my dear ; it turns on its axis once in hours , ( m bow ofte is that ?" .. jny once a day i 1 thought so for mr goes 1 and ? * r li:iville inost every day with a jug j \ â– llc gets 10,nc he has t0 stÂ°p iltld ia.v ** to _. je;s,de tlie roa and hang on to the ground j t k?ei hon fcliiug offj Â° i the carolina watchman brweb & james ' > " ke_:p a cnr.i-k epos alt your editors 4 proprietors \ s safe ( new series rulers do this axd liberty < gen'l harrison ( number 28 of volume 1 salisbury n c november 9 1844 a night on the summit of mont blanc 1 had just wrapped my blanket around me as the sun was sinking below the horizon throw ing its lurid glare upon the snow capped summits which now above below and on either side rose in close proximity pressing a scene in which wi ro mingled the beautiful and sublime and more than paying any lover of nature for the fatigues endured in obtaining the sight 1 now prepared for sleep but the novelty of the position the death-like stillness and the events of the day crowding before my imagination pre cluded sleep ; while the vast expanse oi the blue arch of heaven wliich was my canopy studded with its myriads of scintilating lights invited contemplation rather than repose i was not allowed long to enjoy this scene of tranquility aud silence for the day had been one of excessive heat and its effects began to be manifested by the fall of avalanches situated as the grandes mulcts arc about ten thousand feet above the level ofthe sea below the grand plateau at two thirds of tht height above mont blanc within two thousand five hundred feet ofthe summit of the aiguille de midi and projecting trom the middle ofthe glacier they stand as opponents to very many of the avalanches that fall from either of these elevated points 1 had not lain twenty minutes when 1 was aroused by a tremendous '' crash while the entire rock still vibrated from the concussion of the ponderous mass as i sprang to my feet and looked over the mountain side by the light of the moon which had just risen making every object though enlarged and softened almost as distinct as noon-day this mass of snow and ice could be seen hurrying and rushing headlong in its course till ground and broken by its own violence it settled down still and tranquil thousands of feet below amid the ever moving glacier they continued to fall for about one hour at first the interval between was some ten minutes then more frequently till becoming less frequent they ceased altogether and universal stillness reigned once more broken only now and then by what is termed the groan ings of the alps which is the crackling of the ice among the glaciers the fall ofthe avalan ches at this hour is caused by the effect of the sun and at this point it acquires the whole force ofthe sun's rays during the entire day the water thus produced runs down and forms pools about their base which continues to melt there for some time after the sun has set when one avalanche after anoiher is dislodged and begin ning to fall they continue till the water again congeals which prevents any further descent un til the following evening when the same effect is again produced during the day by the same cause i nnce more prepared myself for sleep but feeling no inclination that way i amused myself by watching the constellations which being immediately over me were shining with peculiar brightness and during the course ot an hour or more that f was thus engaged 1 observed slight hashes of light passing before my eyes not un like aurora borealis and supposed it an optical illusion probably caused by the glare from the sun and snow to wliich my eyes had been expos ed during the day ; but as they became more frequent i satisfied myself that they were real rising and looking down in the direction of chamonix i discovered at once the cause which was a thunder shower in the valley the sil lons streaks of electricity presented a beauti ful sight as they sported amidst the dense clouds that overhung the village there was none of that dazzling brightness presented by the light ning when seen below the cloud but merely the red zigzag or forked lines owing doubtless to the cloud being between us and the electric flu id although the lightning could be distinctly seen we could not detect the slightest sound of thunder whether this was caused by any pe culiar condition ofthe atmosphere at the time or whether it is a constant phenomenon here i am unable to say there was however much thunder in the vallev and some very heavy ex plosions too i was informed by the landlord on my return next day â€” professor siuiman anecdote of frederick the great â€” the amsterdam gazette of february 17 1784 mentions the following fact : â€” a soldier of sile sia convicted of stealing certain offerings to the virgin mary was doomed to death as a sacri legious robber he denied the theft saying lhat the virgin from pity presented him with the offerings the affair was brought before the king who asked the popish divines whether ac cording to their religion the miracle was impos sible / they replied that the case was extraor dinary but not impossible then said the king " the culprit cannot be put to death be cause he denies the theft and because the di . vines ofhis religion allow the present not to be ' impossible : but we strictly forbid liim under pain of death to receive any present hencefor ward from the virgin mary or any saint what ver " | cure for toothache â€” wc observe a new znre for toothache recommended which , we think may be very effective and very ! comfortable if you do not burn the mouth after the cavity of the tooth is cleaned a piece of caoutchouc indian rubber is ; put ou a wire and being softened in the lame of a candle is prrgsed while warm * into the tooth thus the air is kept from : he nerve and the cause of toothache re moved a few of the results of war we give below a table displaying as near ly as can be estimated the cost of war and the loss of human life thereby entailed it these are not enough to harrow up the feeling of men even of the meanest intellect and to excite in every breast hatred of that system by wliich this mis-application of the produce of industry ; and this horrible and atrocious butchery of man kind has been produced then indeed do we re linquish all hope of ever improving the condi tion of present generations cost of war the war of 1c88 lasted nine years and cost at the time 30,000,000 borrowed to support it twenty millions the interest on whieii in one hun dred and fifty-two years at .'.^ per cent amounts to 186,100.000 the war of the spanish succession last ed eleven years and cost 02,500,000 borrowed to support it thirty-two and a half millions : the interest in two hundred and twenty-seven years a mounts to 1 14,402,500 the spanish war ending 1748 lasted nine years and cost 51,000,000 : borrowed to support it twenty-nine mil lions : the interest in one hundred and two years amounts 103,530,000 i the war of 1756 lasted seven years i and cost " 112,000,000 burrowed to support it sixty millions the interest in seventy-seven years amounts to 101,700,000 the american war lasted eight years j and cost 136,000,000 '. borrowed to support it one hundred and four millions : the interest in sixty five years amounts to 236,600,000 | the french revolutionary war lasted 9 ycms.and cost 461,000,000 borrowed to support it two hundred and i one millions : the interest in thirty eight years amounts to 207,330,008 the war against bonaparte lasted 12 years and cost 1,159,000,000 borrowed to support it three hundred and eighty eight millions : the inter est in twenty-five years amounts to 339,500,000 3 338,022,500 numbers murdered i the numbers estimated of british alone slain or perished in the war ending in l697 180,000 i in the war which began in 1702 250,000 ; in the war which began in 1739 240,000 [ in the war which began in 1750 250,000 in the american war in 1775 200,000 in he french war began in 1793 700,000 1,820,000 showing an expenditure of three thousand three hundred and eighty-three millions twen . ty-two thousand live hundred pounds ; with the loss of one million eight hundred and twenty thousand lives ! return to mr j c henies's motion ol grants for the year ending april the 1st 1841 army jc6,616,856 army outstanding 753,000 navy 5,825,074 navy 1,421,068 ' ordnance 1,892,358 ordnance 610,840 . canada 351.740 canada 154,997 china 173,442 china 23,442 miscellaneous 2,700,040 miscellaneous 1,314,709 one year for war c 22.900,129 ! for education thirty thousand pounds what say you to this english women and men ? we were early taught that by men's fruits should we know them ! joe smith and his designs â€” the new york true sun says â€” " a correspondent at alton after stat ing that the recent murder of joe smith has been followed by dispersion of his fol lowers gives the following interesting ilems â€” mrs joe smith it is said has lost all confidence if she ever had any in the mormon faith she will soon retire to some secure situation undoubtedly the richest lady in the west joe had been amassing money several years for the pur pose of eventually going to jerusalem in tending to issue a proclamation calling in the jews over whom he was to be head till the return of christ upon the earth â€” which event he believed would take place 45 years from 1844 he was chosen king of israel in 1844 by the council of fifty denominated the ancient of days the fifty were all sworn in secrec this was smith's grand design and affords a key to certain move ments of the prophet which are otherwise wholly inexplicable franklin superior court was in session last week judge caldwell presiding we learn that much civil business and seve ral important criminal cases were dispos ed of the celebrated hardy carroll ha ving at length been overtaken and brought to justice judgment of deaih was pronoun ced against him but by the humanity of the act of assembly he has been allowed an appeal to the supreme court which will give him six months longer to live messrs busbee and littlejohn were as signed by the court as his counsel â€” ra leigh standard terrible calamity â€” during the thunder shower yesterday afternoon while some of the millerites were terribly frightened at what they supposed was the " beginning of lhe end the locofoco pole in the 13th ward near the aven ] ue broke short off about half way up and fell upon a roof near by from thence to the ground with a tremendous crash and split into seven pieces some queer whigs looking at the wreck very good naturedly remarked that the seven pieces indicated he seven states polk and dallas will get /?Â«/*. pat items of foreign news general post office â€” the number of letters issued on monday 16th september was upwards of 385,000 at one delivery and the postmen were not despatched till near ly 10 o'clock immense rail road train â€” on thursday week 12th september a special railway train in five divi sions went from leeds to hull it was decidedly the most monstrous of all monster trains ever recorded the number of engines employed were 10 ihe carriages 250 and the passengers conveyed amounted to the enormous | numbert-f 7,800 about g.000 were from leeds alone rice â€” the culture of rice has beenj tried with full success at camarque near aries in france valuable doss â€” the times of the 3d october con tains an account of the sale of pointer dogs the proper ty of mr edge of strelley near nottingham the i highest price was given fora dog two years old which was purchased by the marquis of anglesey for x'84 ster ling upwards of iÂ§400 other dogs sold for various 1 prices â€” from 10 guineas to 55 soldiers in ireland â€” the following statement shows the military force in ireland on the 1st instant october ; eight regiments of horse and thirty-one of foot besides a rifle brigade effective military force 26,000 men ! the times contains an account in continuation of the proceedings of the british association for the ad vancement of science which is this year held at the city i of york millerism in england â€” great excitement has been caused in reading and neighborhood by a prophecy of some wandering fanatics that the end of the world will be in the course of this year their frequent preachings j have produced most mischievous effects on weak-mind ed persons not wholly confined to the uneducated rank and several ministers have thought it expedient to warn their flocks from the pulpit against the delusions of these presumptuous pseudo prophets i the quarter's llevenue â€” the accounts of the quar ter's revenue ending the 10th instant have been pub , lished and show a very considerable increase on the cor responding quarter of last year in the customs it is most gratifying to announce that there is an increase of between 400,000 and 500,0002 on the account to be made up this evening as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year in the important department of excise the accounts as far as they have been received appear about the same as in the corresponding quarter of last year in the post offiee there is an increase probably about 20,000 on the quarter in the revenue derived from stamps and miscellane ous taxes there is little variation the property-tax we understand has realized about the same amount as on former quarters but there will appear a small decrease in consequence of the repayment . of moneys to parties who had been improperly assessed on the whole the revenue for the quarter will exhibit a considerable increase â€” a certain index that the trade and commerce of the country are improving act of grace â€” the king of the french prior to his departure from eu for treport and england issued an ordonance dated eu october 4 granting a pardon to 50 political prisoners mostly belonging to the republican : partv including several who have been condemned to imprisonment or transportation for various periods of from six to twenty years the french opposition papers attribute this act to fear and are quite furious about the king's visit to england the moniteur of tuesday publishes a list of the po litical prisoners who have been set at liberty in conse quence of the amnesty granted by the king by the royal ordonance issued from the chateau d'eu ou the 4th inst the total number of persons liberated is fifty-nine of ; these m dupoty and two others were implicated in the attempt made by quenisset on the life of the king ; boufet and six others in prince louis napoleon's de scent on boulogne the principal political prisoners ' ' now remaining in the stale prisons of france are prince louis napoleon who continues at ham and mm blan qui who were implicated in the affair of the 12th and ; 13th of april 1839 velocity of lightning â€” the velocity of lightning has been attempted to be measured by m halvig who : estimated it at eight or ten miles second or 36,000 miles in an hour at ihis rate of travelling we might put a girdle round the earth in thirty minutes united states public securities is loudon â€” there has been but little inquiry for american stocks since thc , departure of the last steamer and prices remain unchang ed : when redeemable alabama sterling fives - - 1858 - 80 indiana " 1861 - 38 40 kentucky sixes - - 1868 - 92 93 louisiana fives 1844 47 50 and 1852 - 73 75 maryland sterling fives - - 1s89 - 63 65 massachusetts " - - 1868 1 024 1 03 new york fives 68 60 55 and 1860 92 94 ohio sixes - - 1856 to 1860 67 68 pennsylvania fives - 1864 to 1874 67 6 the accounts from algers show that the eabyles an active enterprising fanatical race have not deserted abd el-kader in his fallen fortunes they are si il 1 the devo ted friends of the emir and the uncompromising enemies of france on the 20;h ultimo a pany of them surpris ed during the night the french advanced block-houses in the neighborhood of bougie ireland â€” repeal association â€” this association held its usual weekly meeting on the 7th instant the rent amounted to 616 we notice the deaths of the marquess of donegal at ormeau.near belfast and of lady heytesbnry the lady of the lord lieutenant of ire land the late baroness was second daughter of hon â€¢ wm henry bouverie,and grand-daughti-r to the earl of radnor the liberator has fixed wednesday the 20th of no vember for a grand banquet in limerick on his way lrom derrynane to dublin lord heytesbnry has publicly stated that he shall re commend conciliatory measures for ireland on certain parts of the irish coast the solar are much higher than the lunar tides a similar phenomenon has been observed in some places in america sir thomas wilde the leading counsel for mr o'con nell and the other traversers in the appeal before the house of lords refused to take remuneration for hia ser vices the irish repeal rent for the nineteen weeks ending with 2d instant amounted to 27,673 being an average of jÂ£l,356 per week the highest week was that end ing june 17 when it amounted to 3,380 gapes in chickens may be easily cured j by givingthem small crumbs of dough im , pregnated with a little soft soap ; once or twice is sufficient the following extracts from an article in the boston courier of he 30th uit con tain interesting information in regard to the progress of the cotton manufacture in the united states and hint at the impor tance of thc xew england slates parti cularly massachusetts as consumers ofa variety of the agricultural products of the middle south and west : trade between new england and the southern states some weeks ago we applied to a mer cantile friend in whose statements we have the most perfect confidence for in formation in regard to lhe value of the commerce carried on between the xew england and the southern states the information in regard to cotton is princi pally obtained by inquiries ofthe manu i facturers concerning its consumption in massachusetts particularly and in xew england generally it is difficult to ob tain perfect accuracy in these matters as there is no record published and we pre sume none is kept ofthe articles receiv , ed into the states coaslicise or in inland transportation we should be glad to , learn from gentlemen concerned in the coasting trade any facts they may fur nish in order to sel before the public a correct view of the importance ot sustain ing and improving the commercial inter course ofthe different sections ofthe un ion the consumption of cotton for 1844 is estimated by some al 100,000 bales ; 1 cali it 360,000 in 1845 when there will be ; about 200,000 more spindles in operation , than at present the consumption may come , up to 400,000 or 425,000 bales in 183*2 ' 1 estimated the consumption in mills in massachusetts and mills in xew hamp shire and maine owned in tht citizens of massachusetts at i-7ihs of the whole cot ton consumed in the union leaving out some 20,000 bales consumed in the inte j rior ofthe cotton states and wliich never | reaches the seaboard this item is not > included in the general statement of con sumption of 300,000 bales it may now ; have reached 30,000 bales as a consider | able quantity of heavy coarse oznaburgs ; fcc c for negro clothing is made in : virginia south aud xorth carolina geor gia kentucky and to a greater or less ex . tent in most of the cotton states and other states souih of the potomac which do not raise cotton since 1832 the business of making cot ton goods has been extended in a greater ratio in massacbuetts â€” including mills in xew hampshire and maine owned by massachusetts men â€” than in other states and next to massachusetts comes rhode island i should say then that massa chusetts manufactories and those in the two othÂ»t states owned by our citizens now consume one-halfof the 360 000 bales say 180,000 â€” and that in rhode island and in other xew england states there were used in mills not owned by massa chusetts people about 80,000 bales more â€” making 260,000 bales for xew england there would then be left 100,000 bales for states out of xew england which make up the consumption of lhe country 300,000 independent of perhaps 30,000 bales or possibly 40,000 hales consumed in the non-manufact uring states & which do not come in the general estimate of consumption nor are included in the an nual returns of the cotton crop â€” they be ing made up by receipts of cotton at the shipping ports there is no doubt in the minds of well informed manufacturers that there will be a progressive demand for cot ion in as great a ratio as heretofore or nearly so if i am correct in this the manufacturing states will at no very remote period c .:- sume as much as is now worked up in great britain we now actually use near ly as much as france with a population of 36,000.000 and quite as much as rus sia denmark and sweden â€” and proba bly larger quantity to show the rapid increased consump tion of cotton in the united states the last fifteen years i have referred to 1829 and 1830 and find the quantity 120,512 bales â€” averaging perhaps 340 pounds equal to 43,014,080 lbs in 1844 it will come up to 100,000 and possibly in 1845-6 io 425.000 â€” say 400,000 al 110 lbs.perbale is 164,000,000 lbs carry il forward fif teen years and you have 328,000,000 and fifteen more it will come to656,000 000 against say 550,000,000 lbs â€” the pre sent consumption of england perhaps it wouid be more within ti rangeof pro bability to assume that we should over take the present consumption in great britain in thirty years than reach 656 300.000 pounds bread-stuffs are a more valuable im port into xew england than cotton of llour wheat we do not raise in massa chusetts over 120.000 bushels of wheat equal to 2 1,000 lbs of flour â€” about enough for the lowell operatives thc balanee comes from states out of xew england i should sav we consumed ar least 600 000 lbs of imported wheat dour and a large amount of maize rye and oats â€” maine may raise one half its wheat but imports a large quantity of maize oats and rve â€” and xew hampshire connec ticut/and rhode island stiii more of sugar we do not take any great quantity of louisiana it goes more to the middle but chiefly to the western states of to bacco wc are in xew england large con smnera/.-and onr ships to africa aud the find a market for large quantities in . small parcels 01 naval stores we of course consume immense : for in mas , sachnsetts we have 550,000 tons ot ship 1 ping and in maine about 350,000 more and in xew england the whole nbout 1,05'),000 y e dislil a large quantity of turpentine for exportation to all pans of the world there is no population in the world save in l-ondoo which have a grea ter consuming ability for the necessaries : comfort and most ofthe luxuries of life than the 800,000 people of massachusetts consequently there is no population so ad vantageous to trade wi:b w bat may be the amount of imports in to massachusetts from the middle south ern and western states i cannot ascer tain bin of grain of all kinds it cannot be less at the average prices of the past years than 7,000g000 : of cotton 180,000 bales at 35 00 per bale average of five years 86,3000,000 making 13,600,000 for those two staples as to the olher live .\. england states i suppose the aggregate of their transac tions with states out of xew england may not equal the amount of massachu setts transactions the different results from the nature of our products and the superior amount of our capital which rr capita is greater than exists in any other state and four times as great as in a ma jority ofthe states t tf course such esti mates are in some measure conjectural and partly based on facts which are b - fore the country tht wool trade â€” according to the best calculation says mr williams in his ad mirable address on the tarill it is sup posed thai there are about 34,000,000 of sheep in the united states worth on an average aboul j per head and yielding aboul 00 000,000 pounds of wool worth at 38 cents per pound about 327,000,000 â€” these sheep at three to the acre for sum mer and winter would require 1 1,333.333 acres of land for their support which at 812 per acre which is considered a fair average would be worth 136,000,000 â€” to manufacture this clip of wool will re quire aboul 45,000 ban is who with fam ilies averaging three persons each and amounting in all to 180,000 at a con sumption of j dollars per annum each would require â€¢_ 1,500,000 worth of agri cultural product for their support which ai a ncl yield of 2 50 per acre for the market would require 1,800,000 acres of land worth at 812 per acre 821,600,000 the capital invested then by the fanner in this business alone is aboul 225,000 000 and the annual value accruing to him about 841.500,000 while the capital invested by the manufacturer himself in buildings machinery c.to work up the whole annual product would nol perhaps exceed 15,000,000 or about one-fifth of that ofthe agriculturalist the louisville courier of tuesday week gives the annexed account of a recent scene in that city . tn mendous i â€¢ citt nu <â€¢_ tâ€”immi nst crowd al the " big tin â€” concerts â€” lunches deserted â€” weeping and praying â€” the excitement io this community in regard to mi her ism is much greater than wc had supposed â€” much greater than one who has not visited the ** w.j tent " could im agine the scene pr sented there on sun day nigh lined with thousands of persons every'seal an ! spol of ground being occu pied and still thousands had to go away unable even to g i inside the churches throughout thc city were almost entirely deserted so eager were nil to hear the doctrines held by miller and his followers expounded among the vasl assemble in thc great tent we noticed people of every profession and every class of society â€” the high the low the r'n*ii the poor the aristocrat the democrat preachers saints and sinners men women children and " niggers all crowded and jammed to gether and almosl suffocated with the dust heat and moke after the sermou had been preached â€” and it was a very reasonable sensible .-â– rmon which none could object to â€” came a scene wliich beg gars description to l<e rcalizi d it would have to h seen thc mourners or con verts of whom there were a very large number threw themselves i:i the dust and dirt around the pulpit and for nearly an hour men and women were praying sing ing shouting groaning and weeping bit terly the negroi s appeared to be very generally alarmed and hundreds of them were crying and making the mosl hideous noises the preachers did nol sel any certain time for the destruction of the world but stated thai fhcy were expect ing it hourly aud would watch and pray until it did come the tenl was taken down yesterday morning and the com pa i y started up the river and we are truly glad they have gone 1 is stated that thc mill r xcifemenl is doing its worst among lhe people of the lower pat of new hampshire in king ston mr a x brown publisher and prin ter has become entirely in hi hro ther carried av 7 by the delusion has given ui every tbinjr like work believing it to be clinging to tbis world's things a tew davs since he was about haul in-r a load of corn from his tiÂ«-bl when i suddenly with the above idea he fell upon bis knees and prayed to god to direct him how to act â€” whether tocar ry the corn to the barn or leave it in â– '"* field the decision was in favor oi the latter course and it was accordingly dropp ed for the benefit of the cattle the be lievers ol the pernicious -" at section generally have aluics entirely m u lected to provide for future want api*4ea are rotting on the trees anil crops in ihe fields remain unharvested in newing ton likewise the fanaticism has made alarming progress \\ e have yet to learn how j&r the expiration of the miller chro nology goes towards restoring these de luded people to their reason

terms of the watchman two dollars in ads-ance,and two dollars and fifty cents it thf . nd of lhe year no subscription receivecwb a less time than one year unless paid for in advance no subscription tuacojuiniied bui a the option of the editors until all arrearages are paij terms of ai vfck ristng one dollar per square for ihe fire insertion and twenty five cents for each continuance court notices and c,:ui orders will be charged 25 per cent higher than ihe above rates a deduction of 33 â– -â€¢'* per cent will be made to those who advertise by the year all advertisements will be continued until forbid and charged for accordingly unless ordered fora certain num ber of tim â€¢_>. et letters addressed to the editors must come post paid to ensure attention to young tft.il self education but who are the privileged class in our country where all men are equal â€” where we have no kings no princes no nobility no titles ! look about you 1 say again â€” look about you and judge every man for himself are they not the better educa ted every where â€” and the children of the better educated â€” throughout the land ? â€” go abroad among your neighbors let all your acquaintances pass in view before you â€” and see if those who arc belter off in the world more influential and happier than the rest other circumstances being equal are not till â€” all without om ex ception better educated than the rest it is not a college education that 1 speak of here ; it is not even a school education obtained before a man sets up for himself b'jt it is education at large in the broad est and best sense of the term â€” the edu cation that any body may give himself â€” any body at any age again therefore 1 do appeal to yourselves to call to mind any of your acquaintance who has got a head of his brethren â€” who is looked up to not only by them but by others and my life on it you find him a better educated man â€” self-educated or otherwise 1 care not â€” better informed about somethings which they do not consider of importance i go farther : so perfectly satisfied am i of the truth of this doctrine of the impor tance of things which the uneducated re gard as rival that 1 would have this taught as a fundamental truth namely that if two persons were to begin in the world to-morrow both of the same age and the character having the same friends j and the same prospects and the same ; health â€” he who was best acquainted with thc multiplication table would beat the other in the long run i would have it generally understood as another funda mental maxim in morals if not in religion that every sort of knowledge is of some value to every person whatever may be his character station or prospects 1 do not say that it would be of equal value to every person or that every sort of know â– â€¢ ledge is alike necessary i merely say that we cannot acquire any useless know ledge but say those who appear to have un derstanding and judgment in these matters we have no time for study â€” we the me chanics no time for study ! what ! have you po time when a huge ponderous log is to be lifted no time to lix the lever and the fulcrum ; to prepare the inclined plane or hitch the tackle ? is it economy of time to do that with your hands which mieht be done with the simplest piece of machinery ? would you set your appren tices io work your journeymen and your selves to lift and carry by main strength what a child might push forward on a roller if you would but take time enough o fix the roller ? what would you say of ian who instead of using the plough as others do should persist in digging a large field with a fire shovel because he had never been brought up to the plough . hat if a man who instead of splitting his logs for firewood with a beetle and wedge were to saw them in two length wise with a keg-hole saw declaring all the while thai as for him he did not pre tend to know much about mechanics that a key-hole saw was good enough for him and as for the beetle and wedge and oth er out-of-way contrivances for his part he had no belief in them ! would you not laugh at him as a poor economist of time and a very poor reasoner ? and would e not likely continue a very poor man let he would say no more than you say every man of you when you declare you have no time for reading no time for stu vj o time to improve yourself each in to own particular trade by stepping out of l-e circle he has been brought up in owdo you know but there ts some shcr fc'and easier way oi doing all that you * ia your workshops and factories . 13e i wred that there is a shorter and an i ta$ier way for all of us â€” that there is not ' ne thing we do in which improvement not be made have vou not the j j^t continually before your eyes ? are , the master work mat the oumt rs and the , jj/'v.-.s of other men . are thev not those . no have lhe best use not of tlieir fingers ' flut<>f their thinkers join neat i'a does the world turn round ?" \ â€¢Â«. ' my dear ; it turns on its axis once in hours , ( m bow ofte is that ?" .. jny once a day i 1 thought so for mr goes 1 and ? * r li:iville inost every day with a jug j \ â– llc gets 10,nc he has t0 stÂ°p iltld ia.v ** to _. je;s,de tlie roa and hang on to the ground j t k?ei hon fcliiug offj Â° i the carolina watchman brweb & james ' > " ke_:p a cnr.i-k epos alt your editors 4 proprietors \ s safe ( new series rulers do this axd liberty < gen'l harrison ( number 28 of volume 1 salisbury n c november 9 1844 a night on the summit of mont blanc 1 had just wrapped my blanket around me as the sun was sinking below the horizon throw ing its lurid glare upon the snow capped summits which now above below and on either side rose in close proximity pressing a scene in which wi ro mingled the beautiful and sublime and more than paying any lover of nature for the fatigues endured in obtaining the sight 1 now prepared for sleep but the novelty of the position the death-like stillness and the events of the day crowding before my imagination pre cluded sleep ; while the vast expanse oi the blue arch of heaven wliich was my canopy studded with its myriads of scintilating lights invited contemplation rather than repose i was not allowed long to enjoy this scene of tranquility aud silence for the day had been one of excessive heat and its effects began to be manifested by the fall of avalanches situated as the grandes mulcts arc about ten thousand feet above the level ofthe sea below the grand plateau at two thirds of tht height above mont blanc within two thousand five hundred feet ofthe summit of the aiguille de midi and projecting trom the middle ofthe glacier they stand as opponents to very many of the avalanches that fall from either of these elevated points 1 had not lain twenty minutes when 1 was aroused by a tremendous '' crash while the entire rock still vibrated from the concussion of the ponderous mass as i sprang to my feet and looked over the mountain side by the light of the moon which had just risen making every object though enlarged and softened almost as distinct as noon-day this mass of snow and ice could be seen hurrying and rushing headlong in its course till ground and broken by its own violence it settled down still and tranquil thousands of feet below amid the ever moving glacier they continued to fall for about one hour at first the interval between was some ten minutes then more frequently till becoming less frequent they ceased altogether and universal stillness reigned once more broken only now and then by what is termed the groan ings of the alps which is the crackling of the ice among the glaciers the fall ofthe avalan ches at this hour is caused by the effect of the sun and at this point it acquires the whole force ofthe sun's rays during the entire day the water thus produced runs down and forms pools about their base which continues to melt there for some time after the sun has set when one avalanche after anoiher is dislodged and begin ning to fall they continue till the water again congeals which prevents any further descent un til the following evening when the same effect is again produced during the day by the same cause i nnce more prepared myself for sleep but feeling no inclination that way i amused myself by watching the constellations which being immediately over me were shining with peculiar brightness and during the course ot an hour or more that f was thus engaged 1 observed slight hashes of light passing before my eyes not un like aurora borealis and supposed it an optical illusion probably caused by the glare from the sun and snow to wliich my eyes had been expos ed during the day ; but as they became more frequent i satisfied myself that they were real rising and looking down in the direction of chamonix i discovered at once the cause which was a thunder shower in the valley the sil lons streaks of electricity presented a beauti ful sight as they sported amidst the dense clouds that overhung the village there was none of that dazzling brightness presented by the light ning when seen below the cloud but merely the red zigzag or forked lines owing doubtless to the cloud being between us and the electric flu id although the lightning could be distinctly seen we could not detect the slightest sound of thunder whether this was caused by any pe culiar condition ofthe atmosphere at the time or whether it is a constant phenomenon here i am unable to say there was however much thunder in the vallev and some very heavy ex plosions too i was informed by the landlord on my return next day â€” professor siuiman anecdote of frederick the great â€” the amsterdam gazette of february 17 1784 mentions the following fact : â€” a soldier of sile sia convicted of stealing certain offerings to the virgin mary was doomed to death as a sacri legious robber he denied the theft saying lhat the virgin from pity presented him with the offerings the affair was brought before the king who asked the popish divines whether ac cording to their religion the miracle was impos sible / they replied that the case was extraor dinary but not impossible then said the king " the culprit cannot be put to death be cause he denies the theft and because the di . vines ofhis religion allow the present not to be ' impossible : but we strictly forbid liim under pain of death to receive any present hencefor ward from the virgin mary or any saint what ver " | cure for toothache â€” wc observe a new znre for toothache recommended which , we think may be very effective and very ! comfortable if you do not burn the mouth after the cavity of the tooth is cleaned a piece of caoutchouc indian rubber is ; put ou a wire and being softened in the lame of a candle is prrgsed while warm * into the tooth thus the air is kept from : he nerve and the cause of toothache re moved a few of the results of war we give below a table displaying as near ly as can be estimated the cost of war and the loss of human life thereby entailed it these are not enough to harrow up the feeling of men even of the meanest intellect and to excite in every breast hatred of that system by wliich this mis-application of the produce of industry ; and this horrible and atrocious butchery of man kind has been produced then indeed do we re linquish all hope of ever improving the condi tion of present generations cost of war the war of 1c88 lasted nine years and cost at the time 30,000,000 borrowed to support it twenty millions the interest on whieii in one hun dred and fifty-two years at .'.^ per cent amounts to 186,100.000 the war of the spanish succession last ed eleven years and cost 02,500,000 borrowed to support it thirty-two and a half millions : the interest in two hundred and twenty-seven years a mounts to 1 14,402,500 the spanish war ending 1748 lasted nine years and cost 51,000,000 : borrowed to support it twenty-nine mil lions : the interest in one hundred and two years amounts 103,530,000 i the war of 1756 lasted seven years i and cost " 112,000,000 burrowed to support it sixty millions the interest in seventy-seven years amounts to 101,700,000 the american war lasted eight years j and cost 136,000,000 '. borrowed to support it one hundred and four millions : the interest in sixty five years amounts to 236,600,000 | the french revolutionary war lasted 9 ycms.and cost 461,000,000 borrowed to support it two hundred and i one millions : the interest in thirty eight years amounts to 207,330,008 the war against bonaparte lasted 12 years and cost 1,159,000,000 borrowed to support it three hundred and eighty eight millions : the inter est in twenty-five years amounts to 339,500,000 3 338,022,500 numbers murdered i the numbers estimated of british alone slain or perished in the war ending in l697 180,000 i in the war which began in 1702 250,000 ; in the war which began in 1739 240,000 [ in the war which began in 1750 250,000 in the american war in 1775 200,000 in he french war began in 1793 700,000 1,820,000 showing an expenditure of three thousand three hundred and eighty-three millions twen . ty-two thousand live hundred pounds ; with the loss of one million eight hundred and twenty thousand lives ! return to mr j c henies's motion ol grants for the year ending april the 1st 1841 army jc6,616,856 army outstanding 753,000 navy 5,825,074 navy 1,421,068 ' ordnance 1,892,358 ordnance 610,840 . canada 351.740 canada 154,997 china 173,442 china 23,442 miscellaneous 2,700,040 miscellaneous 1,314,709 one year for war c 22.900,129 ! for education thirty thousand pounds what say you to this english women and men ? we were early taught that by men's fruits should we know them ! joe smith and his designs â€” the new york true sun says â€” " a correspondent at alton after stat ing that the recent murder of joe smith has been followed by dispersion of his fol lowers gives the following interesting ilems â€” mrs joe smith it is said has lost all confidence if she ever had any in the mormon faith she will soon retire to some secure situation undoubtedly the richest lady in the west joe had been amassing money several years for the pur pose of eventually going to jerusalem in tending to issue a proclamation calling in the jews over whom he was to be head till the return of christ upon the earth â€” which event he believed would take place 45 years from 1844 he was chosen king of israel in 1844 by the council of fifty denominated the ancient of days the fifty were all sworn in secrec this was smith's grand design and affords a key to certain move ments of the prophet which are otherwise wholly inexplicable franklin superior court was in session last week judge caldwell presiding we learn that much civil business and seve ral important criminal cases were dispos ed of the celebrated hardy carroll ha ving at length been overtaken and brought to justice judgment of deaih was pronoun ced against him but by the humanity of the act of assembly he has been allowed an appeal to the supreme court which will give him six months longer to live messrs busbee and littlejohn were as signed by the court as his counsel â€” ra leigh standard terrible calamity â€” during the thunder shower yesterday afternoon while some of the millerites were terribly frightened at what they supposed was the " beginning of lhe end the locofoco pole in the 13th ward near the aven ] ue broke short off about half way up and fell upon a roof near by from thence to the ground with a tremendous crash and split into seven pieces some queer whigs looking at the wreck very good naturedly remarked that the seven pieces indicated he seven states polk and dallas will get /?Â«/*. pat items of foreign news general post office â€” the number of letters issued on monday 16th september was upwards of 385,000 at one delivery and the postmen were not despatched till near ly 10 o'clock immense rail road train â€” on thursday week 12th september a special railway train in five divi sions went from leeds to hull it was decidedly the most monstrous of all monster trains ever recorded the number of engines employed were 10 ihe carriages 250 and the passengers conveyed amounted to the enormous | numbert-f 7,800 about g.000 were from leeds alone rice â€” the culture of rice has beenj tried with full success at camarque near aries in france valuable doss â€” the times of the 3d october con tains an account of the sale of pointer dogs the proper ty of mr edge of strelley near nottingham the i highest price was given fora dog two years old which was purchased by the marquis of anglesey for x'84 ster ling upwards of iÂ§400 other dogs sold for various 1 prices â€” from 10 guineas to 55 soldiers in ireland â€” the following statement shows the military force in ireland on the 1st instant october ; eight regiments of horse and thirty-one of foot besides a rifle brigade effective military force 26,000 men ! the times contains an account in continuation of the proceedings of the british association for the ad vancement of science which is this year held at the city i of york millerism in england â€” great excitement has been caused in reading and neighborhood by a prophecy of some wandering fanatics that the end of the world will be in the course of this year their frequent preachings j have produced most mischievous effects on weak-mind ed persons not wholly confined to the uneducated rank and several ministers have thought it expedient to warn their flocks from the pulpit against the delusions of these presumptuous pseudo prophets i the quarter's llevenue â€” the accounts of the quar ter's revenue ending the 10th instant have been pub , lished and show a very considerable increase on the cor responding quarter of last year in the customs it is most gratifying to announce that there is an increase of between 400,000 and 500,0002 on the account to be made up this evening as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year in the important department of excise the accounts as far as they have been received appear about the same as in the corresponding quarter of last year in the post offiee there is an increase probably about 20,000 on the quarter in the revenue derived from stamps and miscellane ous taxes there is little variation the property-tax we understand has realized about the same amount as on former quarters but there will appear a small decrease in consequence of the repayment . of moneys to parties who had been improperly assessed on the whole the revenue for the quarter will exhibit a considerable increase â€” a certain index that the trade and commerce of the country are improving act of grace â€” the king of the french prior to his departure from eu for treport and england issued an ordonance dated eu october 4 granting a pardon to 50 political prisoners mostly belonging to the republican : partv including several who have been condemned to imprisonment or transportation for various periods of from six to twenty years the french opposition papers attribute this act to fear and are quite furious about the king's visit to england the moniteur of tuesday publishes a list of the po litical prisoners who have been set at liberty in conse quence of the amnesty granted by the king by the royal ordonance issued from the chateau d'eu ou the 4th inst the total number of persons liberated is fifty-nine of ; these m dupoty and two others were implicated in the attempt made by quenisset on the life of the king ; boufet and six others in prince louis napoleon's de scent on boulogne the principal political prisoners ' ' now remaining in the stale prisons of france are prince louis napoleon who continues at ham and mm blan qui who were implicated in the affair of the 12th and ; 13th of april 1839 velocity of lightning â€” the velocity of lightning has been attempted to be measured by m halvig who : estimated it at eight or ten miles second or 36,000 miles in an hour at ihis rate of travelling we might put a girdle round the earth in thirty minutes united states public securities is loudon â€” there has been but little inquiry for american stocks since thc , departure of the last steamer and prices remain unchang ed : when redeemable alabama sterling fives - - 1858 - 80 indiana " 1861 - 38 40 kentucky sixes - - 1868 - 92 93 louisiana fives 1844 47 50 and 1852 - 73 75 maryland sterling fives - - 1s89 - 63 65 massachusetts " - - 1868 1 024 1 03 new york fives 68 60 55 and 1860 92 94 ohio sixes - - 1856 to 1860 67 68 pennsylvania fives - 1864 to 1874 67 6 the accounts from algers show that the eabyles an active enterprising fanatical race have not deserted abd el-kader in his fallen fortunes they are si il 1 the devo ted friends of the emir and the uncompromising enemies of france on the 20;h ultimo a pany of them surpris ed during the night the french advanced block-houses in the neighborhood of bougie ireland â€” repeal association â€” this association held its usual weekly meeting on the 7th instant the rent amounted to 616 we notice the deaths of the marquess of donegal at ormeau.near belfast and of lady heytesbnry the lady of the lord lieutenant of ire land the late baroness was second daughter of hon â€¢ wm henry bouverie,and grand-daughti-r to the earl of radnor the liberator has fixed wednesday the 20th of no vember for a grand banquet in limerick on his way lrom derrynane to dublin lord heytesbnry has publicly stated that he shall re commend conciliatory measures for ireland on certain parts of the irish coast the solar are much higher than the lunar tides a similar phenomenon has been observed in some places in america sir thomas wilde the leading counsel for mr o'con nell and the other traversers in the appeal before the house of lords refused to take remuneration for hia ser vices the irish repeal rent for the nineteen weeks ending with 2d instant amounted to 27,673 being an average of jÂ£l,356 per week the highest week was that end ing june 17 when it amounted to 3,380 gapes in chickens may be easily cured j by givingthem small crumbs of dough im , pregnated with a little soft soap ; once or twice is sufficient the following extracts from an article in the boston courier of he 30th uit con tain interesting information in regard to the progress of the cotton manufacture in the united states and hint at the impor tance of thc xew england slates parti cularly massachusetts as consumers ofa variety of the agricultural products of the middle south and west : trade between new england and the southern states some weeks ago we applied to a mer cantile friend in whose statements we have the most perfect confidence for in formation in regard to lhe value of the commerce carried on between the xew england and the southern states the information in regard to cotton is princi pally obtained by inquiries ofthe manu i facturers concerning its consumption in massachusetts particularly and in xew england generally it is difficult to ob tain perfect accuracy in these matters as there is no record published and we pre sume none is kept ofthe articles receiv , ed into the states coaslicise or in inland transportation we should be glad to , learn from gentlemen concerned in the coasting trade any facts they may fur nish in order to sel before the public a correct view of the importance ot sustain ing and improving the commercial inter course ofthe different sections ofthe un ion the consumption of cotton for 1844 is estimated by some al 100,000 bales ; 1 cali it 360,000 in 1845 when there will be ; about 200,000 more spindles in operation , than at present the consumption may come , up to 400,000 or 425,000 bales in 183*2 ' 1 estimated the consumption in mills in massachusetts and mills in xew hamp shire and maine owned in tht citizens of massachusetts at i-7ihs of the whole cot ton consumed in the union leaving out some 20,000 bales consumed in the inte j rior ofthe cotton states and wliich never | reaches the seaboard this item is not > included in the general statement of con sumption of 300,000 bales it may now ; have reached 30,000 bales as a consider | able quantity of heavy coarse oznaburgs ; fcc c for negro clothing is made in : virginia south aud xorth carolina geor gia kentucky and to a greater or less ex . tent in most of the cotton states and other states souih of the potomac which do not raise cotton since 1832 the business of making cot ton goods has been extended in a greater ratio in massacbuetts â€” including mills in xew hampshire and maine owned by massachusetts men â€” than in other states and next to massachusetts comes rhode island i should say then that massa chusetts manufactories and those in the two othÂ»t states owned by our citizens now consume one-halfof the 360 000 bales say 180,000 â€” and that in rhode island and in other xew england states there were used in mills not owned by massa chusetts people about 80,000 bales more â€” making 260,000 bales for xew england there would then be left 100,000 bales for states out of xew england which make up the consumption of lhe country 300,000 independent of perhaps 30,000 bales or possibly 40,000 hales consumed in the non-manufact uring states & which do not come in the general estimate of consumption nor are included in the an nual returns of the cotton crop â€” they be ing made up by receipts of cotton at the shipping ports there is no doubt in the minds of well informed manufacturers that there will be a progressive demand for cot ion in as great a ratio as heretofore or nearly so if i am correct in this the manufacturing states will at no very remote period c .:- sume as much as is now worked up in great britain we now actually use near ly as much as france with a population of 36,000.000 and quite as much as rus sia denmark and sweden â€” and proba bly larger quantity to show the rapid increased consump tion of cotton in the united states the last fifteen years i have referred to 1829 and 1830 and find the quantity 120,512 bales â€” averaging perhaps 340 pounds equal to 43,014,080 lbs in 1844 it will come up to 100,000 and possibly in 1845-6 io 425.000 â€” say 400,000 al 110 lbs.perbale is 164,000,000 lbs carry il forward fif teen years and you have 328,000,000 and fifteen more it will come to656,000 000 against say 550,000,000 lbs â€” the pre sent consumption of england perhaps it wouid be more within ti rangeof pro bability to assume that we should over take the present consumption in great britain in thirty years than reach 656 300.000 pounds bread-stuffs are a more valuable im port into xew england than cotton of llour wheat we do not raise in massa chusetts over 120.000 bushels of wheat equal to 2 1,000 lbs of flour â€” about enough for the lowell operatives thc balanee comes from states out of xew england i should sav we consumed ar least 600 000 lbs of imported wheat dour and a large amount of maize rye and oats â€” maine may raise one half its wheat but imports a large quantity of maize oats and rve â€” and xew hampshire connec ticut/and rhode island stiii more of sugar we do not take any great quantity of louisiana it goes more to the middle but chiefly to the western states of to bacco wc are in xew england large con smnera/.-and onr ships to africa aud the find a market for large quantities in . small parcels 01 naval stores we of course consume immense : for in mas , sachnsetts we have 550,000 tons ot ship 1 ping and in maine about 350,000 more and in xew england the whole nbout 1,05'),000 y e dislil a large quantity of turpentine for exportation to all pans of the world there is no population in the world save in l-ondoo which have a grea ter consuming ability for the necessaries : comfort and most ofthe luxuries of life than the 800,000 people of massachusetts consequently there is no population so ad vantageous to trade wi:b w bat may be the amount of imports in to massachusetts from the middle south ern and western states i cannot ascer tain bin of grain of all kinds it cannot be less at the average prices of the past years than 7,000g000 : of cotton 180,000 bales at 35 00 per bale average of five years 86,3000,000 making 13,600,000 for those two staples as to the olher live .\. england states i suppose the aggregate of their transac tions with states out of xew england may not equal the amount of massachu setts transactions the different results from the nature of our products and the superior amount of our capital which rr capita is greater than exists in any other state and four times as great as in a ma jority ofthe states t tf course such esti mates are in some measure conjectural and partly based on facts which are b - fore the country tht wool trade â€” according to the best calculation says mr williams in his ad mirable address on the tarill it is sup posed thai there are about 34,000,000 of sheep in the united states worth on an average aboul j per head and yielding aboul 00 000,000 pounds of wool worth at 38 cents per pound about 327,000,000 â€” these sheep at three to the acre for sum mer and winter would require 1 1,333.333 acres of land for their support which at 812 per acre which is considered a fair average would be worth 136,000,000 â€” to manufacture this clip of wool will re quire aboul 45,000 ban is who with fam ilies averaging three persons each and amounting in all to 180,000 at a con sumption of j dollars per annum each would require â€¢_ 1,500,000 worth of agri cultural product for their support which ai a ncl yield of 2 50 per acre for the market would require 1,800,000 acres of land worth at 812 per acre 821,600,000 the capital invested then by the fanner in this business alone is aboul 225,000 000 and the annual value accruing to him about 841.500,000 while the capital invested by the manufacturer himself in buildings machinery c.to work up the whole annual product would nol perhaps exceed 15,000,000 or about one-fifth of that ofthe agriculturalist the louisville courier of tuesday week gives the annexed account of a recent scene in that city . tn mendous i â€¢ citt nu